Fis for fire that Burns down the whole Town Uis for URANIUM BOMB N is for no Survivors - Plankton
Uranium- UAtomic Number 92Atomic Mass 238.03Number Of Protons/Electrons 92Most Common and Stable Isotope is U-238Number of Neutrons in U-238= 146
Uranium is a solid at Room Temperature
Uranium's Melting point is 2075 Degrees Fahrenheit, or 1135 Degrees Celsius, or 1408 Degrees Kelvin
Uranium's Boiling Point is 7468 Degrees Fahrenheit, or 4131 Degrees Celsius, or 4404 Degrees Kelvin
Density of Uranium= 18.95 grams/cubic centimeter
Abundance in Earths Crust: 2.7 parts per million (weight)
Pure Uranium is Silver Colored -Uranium ore
Background
Scientist who discovered Uranium: Martin Heinrich Klaproth
Year of Discovery: 1789 (Although Ancients used Uranium to color ceramics many years prior to it's official discovery)
Origin of It's Name: Named after planet Uranus
Chemical Family
Common Uses: Nuclear Power Plants to Generate Electricity, Nuclear Weapons, X-Rays, Medicine
Uranium is high reactive element and reacts with most non metallic elements and their compounds.
Uranium is a very famous element. It is used in things such as X-Rays, Nuclear Factories and Nuclear Weapons. Contrary to the popular belief Uranium is more common than both mercury and silver. Many isotopes of Uranium are used in the creation of weapons and armors, in example te shells of Tanks are sometimes made with U-238, the most stable isotope. Uranium-235 is used as I stated earlier in Nuclear power plants which provide America with around 20% of its energy. U-235 is also used in the creation of nuclear weapons. Ancients used Uranium to color ceramics.
Works Cited Gagnon, Steve. "The Element Uranium." It's Elemental - Uranium. N.p., n.d. Web. 03 Jan. 2013. "Uranium Quick Facts." Uranium Quick Facts. N.p., n.d. Web. 03 Jan. 2013. "Primary Uses - The Resource News." The Resource News. N.p., n.d. Web. 03 Jan. 2013. Winter, Mark. "Uranium." WebElements Periodic Table of the Elements. University of Sheffield, n.d. Web. 03 Jan. 2013.
Fis for fire that Burns down the whole Town
U is for URANIUM BOMB
N is for no Survivors
- Plankton
Uranium- UAtomic Number 92Atomic Mass 238.03Number Of Protons/Electrons 92Most Common and Stable Isotope is U-238Number of Neutrons in U-238= 146
Uranium is a solid at Room Temperature
Uranium's Melting point is 2075 Degrees Fahrenheit, or 1135 Degrees Celsius, or 1408 Degrees Kelvin
Uranium's Boiling Point is 7468 Degrees Fahrenheit, or 4131 Degrees Celsius, or 4404 Degrees Kelvin
Density of Uranium= 18.95 grams/cubic centimeter
Abundance in Earths Crust: 2.7 parts per million (weight)
Pure Uranium is Silver Colored
Background
Scientist who discovered Uranium: Martin Heinrich Klaproth
Year of Discovery: 1789 (Although Ancients used Uranium to color ceramics many years prior to it's official discovery)
Origin of It's Name: Named after planet Uranus
Chemical Family
Common Uses: Nuclear Power Plants to Generate Electricity, Nuclear Weapons, X-Rays, Medicine
Chemical Properties of Uranium
Compounds Containing Uranium:
UH3- Uranium Trihydride
UCl3 Uranium Trichloride
Uranium is high reactive element and reacts with most non metallic elements and their compounds.
Uranium is a very famous element. It is used in things such as X-Rays, Nuclear Factories and Nuclear Weapons. Contrary to the popular belief Uranium is more common than both mercury and silver. Many isotopes of Uranium are used in the creation of weapons and armors, in example te shells of Tanks are sometimes made with U-238, the most stable isotope. Uranium-235 is used as I stated earlier in Nuclear power plants which provide America with around 20% of its energy. U-235 is also used in the creation of nuclear weapons. Ancients used Uranium to color ceramics.
Works Cited
Gagnon, Steve. "The Element Uranium." It's Elemental - Uranium. N.p., n.d. Web. 03 Jan. 2013.
"Uranium Quick Facts." Uranium Quick Facts. N.p., n.d. Web. 03 Jan. 2013.
"Primary Uses - The Resource News." The Resource News. N.p., n.d. Web. 03 Jan. 2013.
Winter, Mark. "Uranium." WebElements Periodic Table of the Elements. University of Sheffield, n.d. Web. 03 Jan. 2013.
By Thomas Henning
**What are n.p. & n.d.?** | **See in list** | Edit citationCitation added: